Remember David T. Shulick, the Philadelphia lawyer who filed a colorful case that we recently named a Lawsuit of the Day? After his luxury vacation was ruined, Shulick sued two airlines, alleging (among other things) that a sassy baggage agent referred to his wife as a “honkey.”

The FBI has developed a keen interest in Chaka “Chip” Fattah Jr., the 29-year-old son of the East Falls congressman, and his work for David Shulick, a politically connected attorney with lucrative Philadelphia School District contracts. Investigators with subpoenas paid a surprise visit to Fattah Jr.’s home at the Ritz-Carlton early yesterday, then swung by Shulick’s law firm, leaving with Fattah’s computer and boxes of documents.

Just don’t call it a raid.

“Don’t you dare. If there is ‘a raid’ in the paper, I’m suing. You’re not going to destroy this company,” said Shulick, who described the FBI’s visit as “a mutual exchange of information in a highly respectful manner.”

It seems that Shulick’s threat worked, at least with respect to the Philadelphia Inquirer. Yesterday a reader sent us this URL, which contains the word “raid” (presumably because the original online version of the Inquirer article used the “R” word):

The current title of the Inky article, “FBI seizes records of Rep. Fattah’s son,” is also devoid of the word “raid.”

Even though the FBI engaged in a “highly respectful, mutual exchange of information” with David Shulick, it’s important to note that he is not a target of any possible investigation. Shulick told the Daily News that FBI investigators informed him that he and his law firm are not being targeted.

A goal of the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act is to provide quality, affordable healthcare for all Americans. Now in its 5th year, how much progress has been made in Medicare and Medicaid? Download Wolter‘s Kluwer‘s Special Report Here.

Borrowers often assume that they can’t consolidate federal and private student loans into one loan, but the option is actually available through student loan refinancing. According to SoFi, a leading marketplace lender and the largest provider of student loan refinancing, here are three important things to consider when making a decision.

If the thought of opening a solo practice is both exciting and scary, we have a treat for you. New Solo, a podcast dedicated completely to solo practitioners, is here to help. Each month, host Adriana Linares interviews distinguished guests who share insights and information on how to successfully run your own law firm.

Besides their good looks and fame, they’re also increasing their focus on data security. In the wake of “Celebgate,” the Sony Pictures hack, and nearly daily data breaches targeting massive corporations to individuals, law firms are finally recognizing the importance of bringing their cybersecurity policies up to speed.